cupcake (1) 1

No Churn Blackberry Ice Cream

Home / No Churn Blackberry Ice Cream

No Churn Blackberry Ice Cream

by | Jun 23, 2025 | 0 comments

0.0
0.0 out of 5 stars (based on 0 reviews)
Excellent0%
Very good0%
Average0%
Poor0%
Terrible0%
Creamy, fruity, and bursting with fresh berry flavor, this homemade blackberry ice cream is an easy no-churn dessert made with sweetened condensed milk, ripe blackberries, and a swirl of vibrant berry sauce. Perfect for summer and made without an ice cream maker!

Prep Time20 min

Bake Time0 min

Wait Time6 hours

Yields10-12 servings

Ingredients

Vanilla Ice Cream Base

  • 2 cups heavy whipping cream (480 g)
  • 1 can (14 oz) sweetened condensed milk (396 g)
  • 2 tsp pure vanilla extract (10 g)

Blackberry Swirl

  • 1 cup frozen blackberries (140 g)
  • 1 tbsp + 1 tsp granulated sugar (12.5 g)
  • 1 tsp lemon juice (4 g)
  • Pinch of salt

What to do


1. Place blackberries, sugar, lemon and salt in a saucepan over medium/low heat. Let the berries cook until the fruit breaks down and produces a lot of liquid. After about 10 minutes of cooking, press the blackberries for a metal strainer. Set the juice to the side to cool.

2.  In a large bowl, place condensed milk with vanilla extract. Using a whisk, mix well. In a stand mixer with a fitted whisk, pour in the heavy whipping cream. Mix the cream on medium for about 30 seconds and then increase the speed to high (hand mixer also works but is messy). Once you see medium stiff peaks forming, stop whisking. Fold the cream into the condensed milk mixture. Keep mixing until the mixture is combined. This could take a couple of minutes.

3. Pour mixture into a 9×5 pan. Drizzle the blackberry sauce over the cream. Using a knife, swirl everything around. Cover and chill for at least 6 hours. Scoop, then enjoy!

FAQ’s

You do not! This is a no-churn recipe, meaning you don’t need any special equipment — just a stand mixer or hand mixer, a freezer, and a loaf pan or container to freeze the ice cream in.

Absolutely. If you use frozen blackberries, your cook time may increase as the blackberries will need to break down and cook after being frozen. However, they work wonderfully well in this recipe!

It’s best within 2–3 weeks, but it can last up to a month if stored in an airtight container. Over time, homemade ice cream can get icy.

Helpful tips

Here are some important Pro tips by Maude

  • Strain the blackberry puree (optional, but recommended). Blackberries have lots of seeds, which can make the texture gritty. After cooking them down, strain through a fine mesh sieve to remove seeds for a smoother ice cream.
  • Don’t over whip your cream. Whip your cream to medium stiff peaks so it folds easily into the condensed milk. Overwhipping can make the texture grainy.
  • When folding your whipped cream into your condensed milk mixture: use a spatula to gently fold the blackberry mixture into the whipped base to keep things airy. Don’t stir aggressively or the mixture will deflate.

If you try this recipe, I would love your feedback! Please leave a star rating, a comment below or on the reel in Instagram! Also please share what you made and tag @eatmaudes !! Thank you so much for stopping by and making yumminess with me!

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Related Post